everybody. it's friday, january 4th, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." john boehner holds on as speaker, but can he and democrats find any common ground this time around? plus, how does the economy look for the new year? today's jobs report may have some answers. it's rare to get inside north korea, but governor bill richardson is going even though the state department isn't happy about it. we'll ask him why. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. put simply, we're not here

to be something but to do something. >> washington gets a fresh start with the 113th congress. >> speaker boehner re-elected to his position as speaker. >> the most diverse group of lawmakers in u.s. history. >> right out of the gate, members have a lot to deal with. >> first piece of business. a bill to provide aid to victims of superstorm sandy. >> there's no need for drama, no need for drama, and we don't want it. they come out with a jobs report in hopes of high growth. it's day 2 for the children of sandy hook elementary school. former congresswoman gabby giffords plans to meet with the families of victims of newtown. here we go. if you need help on your picks, let me know. >> are you with that woman there? anybody else want to be sworn in as a senator?

a heavy snow. 6 to 8 inches already on the ground. two teenaged boys hanging on for dear life to a dead tree for two hours. dangerous rescue. the boys are now being treated for hypothermia. the final score, 35-17. >> all that -- >> throws it down. >> if you don't like that haircut, you should see my bikini wax. >> -- and all that matters. >> we wonder why don and i weren't invited to it. >> i saw that and i never realized ray romano was bigger than me. >> -- "cbs this morning." >> president obama used a device called the auto pen to sign the fiscal pen because he's in hawaii after that he said this is great day for america and america's future. captioning funded by cbs

welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm norah o'donnell. along with anthony mason. charlie and gayle are off. thursday might have been a big day as the 113th congress was sworn in. today they'll take the first significant vote to approve $9 billion in aid for superstorm sandy victims. >> that's not the only critical issue left over from the last congress. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony and norah. it's time to hit a reset button, get a fresh start and put all the tensions and bad feelings from the past congress behind. there are a lot of new faces around here who are determined to make congress work better than it did before. >> my colleagues, the speaker of the house john boehner. >> reporter: in a house usually divided -- >> we're standing here not to be something but to do something.

>> reporter: the excitement of a new term led to a tone of unity. >> and for those of you who are returning who have walked these aisles before, maybe it's time we get a little awe-struck again. >> reporter: in a vote republicans re-elected john boehner as speaker despite some criticisms for his handling of fiscal cliff negotiations and hurricane sandy relief. on the other side of the capitol where democrats picked up two seats, senators welcoming back illinois republican mark kirk who returned to work after suffering a stroke and climbed the capitol steps surrounded by colleagues. >> there is no need for drama, no need for drama, and we don't want any very . >> reporter: on the senate floor, both sides reached across the aisle. >> we definitely want to move forward to make this congress work better. >> reporter: most pressing,

increasing the debt limit and agreeing to spending cuts. weighing in on those issues will be the largest number of women ever to serve in congress, including hawaii's telsuls itu tulsi gabbard. >> we have spoken about how it's our respondent. >> reporter: some of the new members aren't that new, making a comeback after 12 years' hiatus is matt salmon. he stepped down and is returned to try to change washington. >> in many ways it's kind of like one big dysfunctional family and think it's time for us to get a little bit of therapy. >> reporter: speaker boehner caused a bit of an uproar earlier this week when he postponed a vote on $60 billion worth of hurricane sandy relief for victims that the senate had already passed. he's going to hold a vote today

on $9 billion worth of that aid and he said he'll bring up the rest of the money, the $51 billion, when the house comes back in about a week and a half after its recess. >> thank you. the white house is already preparing for the next budget showdown. president obama will face that challenge without a key member of his cabinet. bill, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. that's right. there's more fiscal battles just around the corner. $110 billion in spending cuts, authorization for federal spending expires, and the nation reaches the debt ceiling limit. but it looks like president obama will be going into this fight with a new treasury secretary. treasure secretary timothy geithner, a major player in the budget and the debt ceiling has made it clear he wants out after the inauguration. a treasury official says treasury secretary geithner had previously stated he plans to be around until the inauguration. he told the president he wanted

to leave in mid-2011. he stayed through the november re-election at president obama's request but has made no secret of his intention to leave before the next round is complete. >> have you agreed to stay until march or april? >> i have agreed to stay until mid-january. and i think the president is going to have a successor in place who can serve him for four years. >> reporter: it comes as the white house faces huge fiscal challenges in the next three months and republicans in congress are battling over spending cuts and entitlement reform. >> the big battle is yet to come, and it's over the debt ceiling. >> reporter: in late february they will exhaust as measures to avoid the fiscal cut. in march out spending cuts take effect. and later the congressional f d funding resolution currently funding the government expires. they don't plan to say anything

more about the timing of geithner's departure until after his successor is nominated. now, the leading candidate to replace geithner is white house chief of staff jack lew who was the former director of the office of management and budget. white house sources tells cbs news that the white house hasn't made that decision yet and he's likely to make other cabinet announcements first. >> thank you. let's bring in chief washington correspondent and host of "face the nation" bob schieffer. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> we just heard about geithner leaving as treasury secretary and all the fiscal fights ahead of us. how does that affect things? >> i think that's going to make it harder if that's possible. geithner will not be there. there will be arguments over fiscal policy that will weigh in to the confirmation of whoever it is that the president does eventually nominate. but excuse me for not being overly optimistic this morning

but i mean i was listening to this rhetoric yesterday, all the people up on capitol hill talking about how they're all going to come together. well, you know they're not. you know they're not. i was thinking of the song we used to have in college. i can't remember it. but the verse was here comes another one just like the other one, and i think that's what's coming up here. i see -- nancy cordes is talking about pressing the reset button and that's right to a certain extent, but i think what is going to happen here is we're just going to press the rewind button and we're going to see the same thing, the same timing down to the last minute of the last hour of the last day. you know, norah, if you want to get in some vacation, now might be a good time do it and come back in about two months because i don't think anything's going to happen on capitol hill until then. >> but, bob, people have got to watch "cbs this morning." we'll have news here. >> it's good.

>> yeah, it's good. >> back to geithner for a second. he's not just the most senior member. he was very close to the president. i actually went to a spinning class over thanksgiving vacation. i looked over on a nearby bike and there was secretary geithner and i was trying to figure out whether he was getting in shape for the fiscal fight or getting ready to leave, which is what it looked like to me. but absent geithner, who's going to play the leading economic role in what is a huge issue right now? >> i think it's all you pick 'em. i don't think there's any -- there's any -- right now they have been so focused, both capitol hill and the white house, on trying to get this -- stop us from going over this fiscal cliff as it were that i don't think -- i think this is pretty much a day-by-day operation. i wouldn't know who to tell you to look to now for sound guidance on what's going to happen from here on end. i think it's just going to go down to the wire again.

you'll hear a lot of rhetoric, a lot of talk about what we need to do about cutting spending and all that. congress really didn't do much of anything here. i mean they just kind of basically got the revenue set, and in a funny kind of way, that was the easy part here. now they have got to get into these programs and decide what programs they're going to cut. and i think we'll find out on a day-to-day basis here. >> all right. bob schieffer, thank you. and, anthony, that was nice of you to share with us about your spinning class. >> it was a startling moment when you look over at the next bike and there's the secretary of the treasury, i've got to tell you. >> that is interesting. but even more so that you do spinning class. good for you. >> thanks for lingering on that. >> right, exactly. all right, we should note that bob, of course, you can see him on sunday morning on "face the nation," and his guests will include mitch mcconnell and

house leader nancy pelosi. the jobs report of 2012 is expected to show us where the economy is headed in the new year. rebecca jarvis is here. what are we expecting from the numbers here today? >> good morning, anthony. what we're expecting is a similar trend to what we saw in the end of 2012. there's a climb of about 150,000, keeping the unemployment rate steady at 7.7%. what will be interesting within this report is to understand if there is an impact from superstorm sandy. remember the november report didn't have an impact. that came as a big surprise to many economists. also in december that's a big holiday month, so a number of companies hire temporary employees, and it will be interesting to see if those are included in the numbers. also one thing that's very interesting to note when you look back at the year of 2012 in its entirety, service was the big sector that added jobs. 1.6 million almost jobs were added in the service sector.

manufacturing, which had been one of the strongest parts of the economy throughout the recovery added at the end of the day just 146,000 jobs, and government continued to shed jobs throughout the entire year, 130,000 down for the entire year of 2012. so this will really be a closer on the year, but it will also be a look forward to what we can expect in 2013. and as you've been discussing this morning, the budget battles, the question over the fiscal cliff and the spending cuts will also be a big part of that discussion. >> all right. rebecca jarvis at the chicago mercantile exchange this morning. thank you. and the state department is encourageling two high-profile americans not to visit north korea this month. google executive chairman eric schmidt plans to go along with former governor bill richardson. a state departments spokeswoman said thursday we don't think the timing of this is particularly helpful, but they are private citizens and are making their own decisions. let's hear what governor richardson has to say about

that. governor, good morning. thanks for joining us. >> good morning, norah. nice to be with you. >> so the states department has made clear they don't want you go. why are you going? >> well, it's a private humanitarian visit. there's an american detainee eric bayh, they want to get him released. i've brought back american servicemen, i've brought back american hostages, i've negotiated for the remains of our soldiers from the korean war, food aid. i know the north koreans. the objective of the trip is a private humanitarian visit. we're not representing the u.s. government. i know the state department's a little nervous, but we did postpone this trip already. eric and i were going in december, and at the request of the state department we postponed it because of the

south korean presidential elections, but this time we felt it was important to go. again, it's a private mission. we're not representing the state department, so they shouldn't be that nervous. >> so why is google executive eric schmidt going? >> i invited eric. he is going as a private citizen. this is not a google trip. he's interested in foreign policy. he's a friend of mine. and i felt that it was important that there be a broader perspective of our visit with eric going and some other members of our staff. but, again, we're not representing the u.s. government. we are going to raise the issue of the detainee. we are concerned about the nuclear proliferation of the north koreans. but i've been dealing with them successfully for 15 years --

>> governor? >> -- and i felt there be an opportunity to talk to them at this very critical juncture. >> governor, from your first trip when kim jong-un took over, there's talk of things starting to open up. is it your belief that things are beginning to change? >> well, there are mixed signals, anthony. there are mixed signals because the north koreans unfortunately launched those missiles at a time when it appear thad the new leader kim jong-un was opening up. he was loosening the economy. a couple of days ago he said he wanted to talk to the south koreans in a more positive way. that's a good sign. so i think our trip is to make an assessment of the trip to north korea, but it's a private visit. we're private citizens. i don't work for the u.s. government. neither does eric schmidt.

and so i think these visits at a time of confrontational diplomacy of private citizens is good. we can bring back a perspective and at the same time move -- try to move the north koreans in the right direction. >> all right. governor richardson, safe travels. thank you for joining us. and secretary of state hillary clinton is return to work next week after hospital treatment for a blood clot inside her how. she called for a meeting of her foreign policy board yesterday and reviewed paperwork. the secretary is stepping down at the start of president obama's second term. and time now to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the wall street journal" says google has won a major legal victory. the federal trade commission found that google's search engines did not violate anti-competition laws. the ruling means google can continue giving search results that highlight its own services. the telegraph reports a

teenaged girl shot by the taliban has finally been released by the hospital. she was shot in the head while campaigning for better education for girls. she still needs more surgery but the doctors say she's making great progress. the miami heard says a man is speaking out for the first time. he said gangsters threatened to behead him. he was leased just before christmas. as survivors of the newtown massacre return to school, the news times says gabby giffords plans to meet with the families. her husband mark kelly plans to meet with the town's officials. in the "new york post," a man who gave the finger to a cop can sue. the arrest was not lawful. the man's attorney calls it an

important civil rights victory. unus >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by subway restaurants. subway. build your better breakfast.

it is a story that has torn an ohio town apart. it involves high school football stars, allegations of rain and digital vigilante act. many believe it was not a crime. and environmental groups accuse shell of going too far looking for offshore oil in alaska. john miller has the story of a shell drilling ship suspected of being criminally unsafe on "cbs this morning."

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steubenville, ohio, has broken out like wildfire on social media. two high school football players are accused of raping an underaged girl and the case came to attention when someone posted the face of the girl they were carried unconscious. >> we'll show you how the case has divided the city and a look at the legal implications.

your local news is next.

this never-before-seen photo of teenaged princess diana goes up for auction this month. s a man with a bottle of whiskey is nearby. the private archives got the photo from a british tabloid seven years ago. welcome back, everybody, to "cbs this morning." >> a sexual assault case against two high school football stars is dividing residents of steubenville, ohio. this alleged crime is now getting extraordinary interest online after photos went viral.

>> it was uncovered by online hackers who are now being called vigilantes. >> reporter: in steubenville, ohio, football is teen and the crown jewel is the storied steubenville high school team billed proudly as big red. but this photo has this over the team. it shows trent mays and malik richmond carrying a girl. the girl claims she had no memory of her alleged assault until she saw posts online where people said something vile had happened to her that night. >> rape. it is rape. they raped her. they raped her. >> reporter: on twitter many wrote that the young woman was not a victim. she was called a whore, somehow called deserving of the assault.

>> so much information has gone up on the internet and really what we're seeing is the young victim is being victimized day after day after day. >> reporter: but it helped disclose the suspects. when the posts were pulled down, members of the group anonymous and other activists took up the cause and resurrected the online cause. >> we will not stand tightly and watch them. >> reporter: local officials with ties to the football team withdrew from the case. prosecutors for the ohio attorney general stepped in. >> we're not going to leave this case until we're satisfied that everyone who is guilty of a crime or who we believe the evidence shows is guilty of a crime has actually been charged. >> reporter: since then the story has gone viral. now a small town crime is garnering worldwide attention.

richmond's attorney says the girl was not unconscious in a photo nor was it taken where the rape allegedly occurred. he adds his client is now a victim too. >> social media has hijacked the case, it's taken a city under siege, it's high jacketed the case and cemented a public opinion based upon false innuendo, facts, and misconception. >> reporter: the alleged victim's lawyer told "cbs this morning" we must remember the victim is a young teenaged girl and her family. their wish is to begin to see justice sevened so they can begin to move on with their lives. as for mays and richmond, they face their biggest challenge ever on or off the field when they go on trial next month. for "cbs this morning," elaine quijano, new york. cbs news legal analyst jack ford is here. jack, this is a disturbing story and also fascinating in terms of the digital footprint that was left that might be evidence. as a former criminal prosecutor, how might that be used? >> it shows how our world has

changed so dramatically. in this case you have the situation where the incident itself, whatever it was, was first discovered as a consequence of social media. we've heard the story that the young woman involved has no recollection of this. her family became aware of it through the social media, the postings that were up there, the videos we saw, photographs, other comments by people, and then it became really the vehicle that was driving, if you will, the investigation. i go back to the years when i was the prosecutor in the mi mid-'70s and your investigation would look nothing like this. so the investigation driven by the information and the names that investigators were able to find there. so that's why it's so very different. >> are all those pictures and tweets and videos that were put online, are they admissible as evidence? >> that's a really good question because that's one of the things the law has been struggling with here. again, in the old days if you wanted to introduce photograph, you'd have the photographer go

on. is this a fair and accurate picture? did you take this? now what you have to do, especially in light of technology, you can create photos, you can doctor photos. now what they have to do is if they don't have the photographer, the person who took it, at least have someone who was there. all right. you were present at the time. is this photography a fair -- those are the magic words -- fair and accurate depiction? yes, you can admit it but it's more of a route -- >> what do you see as a biggest challenge for the prosecution? >> again, we don't know ultimately what happen bud the court will decide. if i'm a prosecutor looking at the hurdles, first and foremost you have no recollection. >> how does that happen? >> you can still convict somebody of a crime with the victim not knowing how it happened as long as there's enough circumstantial evidence or direct evidence by somebody else. you have an alleged victim who engaged voluntary excessive intoxication.

you have the consent. it makes it difficult. and you have a real reluctance, according to the prosecutor, for a number of witnesses who might be able to help either way to come forward here. so it's not going to be an easy trial or easy case for either side here. >> right and we didn't each get to the role of anonymous, which is fascinating as well. some are talking about vigilanteism. and shell is making a major push to find oil and natural gas in the arctic. now a criminal investigation is focusing on one of shell's drilling ships. john miller has the story. that's next on "cbs this morning."

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this is fascinating. i think this will give us insight into current tv by al jazeera. let's take a look. >> the channel will be

relaunched as al jassir ya america with new programming such as weird al jazeera. ♪ >> more news after this. >> it's weird al jazeera. >> i don't know if that's going to help our american relations but it is funny. >> it is funny. it is funny. it is that. okay. it's your read now. it is friday. >> nice transition, by the way. >> yes, nice transition. on capitol hill 45 house democrats are calling for the interior department and the coast guard to investigate the grounding of a shell drilling rig in alaska. after days of stormy weather, the first salvage crew finally reached the kulluk near kodiak island on wednesday. they found that the vessel is not leaking any fooel fuel. meanwhile senior correspondent john miller says that ire looking at another shell drilling ship in the arctic.

john, good morning. >> good morning. focus now. >> let's focus now. >> hold on. we're going to get ourselves back together here. we've been watching this rig that's run aground in the arctic. but you told me there's something else going on around the corner essentially with the sister ship? >> that's right. that's the noble discover. the thing on the rocks is a drilling platform. it has to be towed around. this is a 572-foot ship that goes out into the arctic ship and other places and does drilling for oil. now, this ship linked into sue ward, alaska, with propulsion problems back in late november. coast guard marine safety inspectors boarded to do routine safety inspections, what's the problem with the ship and so on. and they found more than a dozen nonconformities both in the ship's safety management system and pollution control systems and now noble, the ship's owner that is contracted by shell to do this exploration says their

internal investigation has found some of those issues too. so it raises a real question here. >> and environmental groups have been very critical of shell's ability to operate in the arctic. so what do these two cases tell us and are there some real environmental concerns? >> certainly environmental groups say that these two cases are the worst examples of some of their fears, which is -- you know, there's the pristine waters of the arctic. there's things like the bp gulf disaster a couple of years ago and the environmental impact and they're saying is this fleet really red for that kind of exploration. >> these are the first problems for this ship and why has this reached the level of a criminal investigation? >> okay. well, that right there is the ground zero of this story. all kinds of ships may have nonconformities or violations. when they called in the criminal investigators, that means one of two things. either the violations they found -- what they're not talking about -- were so serious they could lead to criminal actions

or they felt the officers and ship's crew members were lying to them. most had lawyers provided by the company and were no longer talking. i just want to touch on that safety record. if you go back to the other inspections, in may 200612, inspectors found 23 deficiency. in july the ship drifted toward shore and nearly ran aground. in september 2012, enforcement actions on an acknowledged pollution source. again what we're seeing from the environmentalist standpoint is a variety of issues. >> good to see you this morning.

some people think bring gls are just about perfect but david kelley billed a better pringle and the first mouse and the lavatory occupy sign for boeing jets. we talk with the design guru. that's next on "cbs this morning." [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people, like you, are choosing advil®

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about design and the new kind of class chair. >> this is my new design. i love this. this is for kids. >> i'm a kid. >> right. you're perfect. we looked at that old wooden thing with the dog-legged kind of stuff. if you watch kids and see what they need, one thing they need is a place to put their back pack. so you've got a place to put your back pack. and they're fidgety. they want to move around. you put it on wheels. >> it's not rocket science. it's what? >> empathetic. >> empathetic to what? >> empathetic to people. try to understood what they really value. >> reporter: now they're working with clients all over the globe. they're using the same point of view to improve access to safe drinking water in india and africa, redesigning school systems in peru, and helping north face expand their brand into china. kel

k kelley has always come up with solutions. his first job was at boeing. he was part of a team that designed the lights around the passenger windows as well as the lavatory occupy sign. but he said the seeds of who he is today can be traced to his childhood in barberton, ohio, where he learned the value of building with his hands. >> in my family if the washer broke, you didn't order a part. you made a new part to try to fix it because that was part of the game that, you know, we're capable of fixing things. >> and that was part of something in you. you wanted to take it apart. >> my mother tells people that i took the family piano apart but it wasn't that interesting to put back together. it hung out for most of my childhood. >> what a cool guy. >> yeah, the innovations --

>> actually i was talking about charlie. but david kelley is interesting too. you can see the entire conversation on "60 minutes" this sunday night. "buckwild," some call it jersey shore for the hillbilly set. we'll show you who's unhappy about it ahead on "cbs this morning." bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ woman ] learn from my story.

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it is 8:00 a.m. happy friday, everybody. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the new congress votes on superstorm sandy relief one day after being sworn in. we'll show you how vice president joe biden surprised some new members and their families, and the world is inlove with the crawley family. we'll go live to downton abbey. but first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> reporter: hit the reset button, get a fresh start and put all the past feelings behind. >> the 113th congress was sworn

in. today they'll take a vote to approve $9 billion in aid for superstorm sandy victims. >> there's some more big fiscal battles with congress just around the corner. >> excuse me for not being overly optimistic this morning, but i mean all the people up on capitol hill talking about how they're all going to come together. well, you know they're not. the labor department is about to release the final jobs report of 2012. >> this will really be a closer on the year, but it will also be a look forward to what we can expect in 2013. >> i know the north koreans. the objective of the trip is a private humanitarian visit. we're not representing the u.s. government. this never-before-seen photo of a teenaged princess diana. the words "not to be published" are scrawled on the picture. >> okay. it's your read now. >> focus now. >> norah, if you want to get in some vacation, now might be the time do it and come back in two months because i don't think

anything's going to happen on capitol hill until then. >> but, bob, people have got to watch the news. we'll have cbs news here. i'm norah o'donnell with anthony mason. charlie and gayle are off. the new congress gets down to business today. the new house is expected to approve the first federal aid for victims of superstorm sandy. >> it's a new start but as reported it has many old and n contentious issues to resolve. >> reporter: it's a new day on capitol hill. a lot of fresh faces were sworn in yesterday. in fact, there are now more women here on capitol hill than at any other time in history. 20 women now in the senate. that is a full one-fifth of the senate after five women were sworn in there yesterday. in the house there are now 78 women. that ties an all-time high. democrats have picked up a bunch of seats. 15 seats in the house, two seats in the senate. and members of congress are going to have to start to get to

work right away. they have a vote today in the house on $9 billion worth of hurricane sandy aid. the senate has already passed a package of $60 billion worth of aid, and house speaker john boehner who was just re-elected yesterday says he'll bring up the rest of the funding, $51 billion for a vote when the house returns from a week-long recess. for "cbs this morning," i'm nancy cordes on capitol hill. vice president joe biden swore in all the newly elected senators in his constitutional role as president of the senate, and, of course, it was a rare unfiltered opportunity to watch biden being biden. during a photo session with members of the new senate, vice president biden greeted their families with an especially keen eye on their moms. >> hey, mom. how are you? good to see you. i'm joe biden. there's lots to smile about. >> you bet. >> are you with that woman there? >> i am. >> all right where's the secret

service. come on, mom. take your chance. earn your reputation here. would you take a picture of us? now i've got everyone. >> spread your legs. you're going to be frisked. if you say that to someone in north dakota -- >> reporter: he was quick to dole out advice. [ inaudible ] he looks it. this guy looks like -- you know what i mean? good to see you, man. if you need he help, let me. >> reporter: an experienced dad and grand dad he expressed an especially light touch with the little ones. >> he's a democrat, i know, but

it's okay. >> a touch that left proud parents smiling. >> put your hand up, okay? do you solemnly swear that you will support the constitution of the u.s. against all enemies foreign and domestic? >> how adorable is that with the baby also with his hand up. >> washington needs a little more humor like that. >> with joe biden. >> yes, yes. >> everybody loves joe biden. all right. from capitol hill we turn to hillbillies, which is a fighting world for some west virginianvi. it features young people having a guide ol' time but it leaves the wrong message with some people. lee woodruff has the story. >> reporter: good morning. it's a long way from the boardwalks and beaches of seaside heights, new jersey. there's plun toy to gawk at where producers and castmates are up to some familiar antics.

welcome to the new jersey shore. five hours away in charleston, west virginia buckwild central across the street from you for six weeks lisa whitman and her family they live aid cross the street from this, guys and girls going buckwild. for the whitmans, the only thing worse than the late-night noise, confrontations like this between a cast member and a neighbor. >> i watched the producer actually talk to the lady and tell her exactly how he wanted her to come off on film. i guess they thought that we were all uneducated? >> it shows all the stereotypes of west virginia. >> reporter: waitresses at the first watch diner are angry that

west virginians are being portrayed as rowdy rednecks. >> reporter: if i were to do a reality show, what would it look like? >> hard-working people who work hard for their family and that means sometimes working two or three jobs. >> reporter: we're here now. and we're passing buddy b's market. >> yep. it's been there a long time. >> reporter: before he was mayor of charleston, danny jones was the mayor of charleston oversee overseeing sissonville. >> you can find all kinds of people that live in sissonville, wj, a west virginia, and they're not like the people that will be portrayed in "buckwild." >> reporter: sound familiar? it should. >> they're not from new jersey. they parachuted these losers into new jersey. >> reporter: like the garden

state's famously feisty governor, west virginia's majyo joe manchin also -- >> kids with heavy equipment. >> reporter: still, not everyone's down on "buckwild." >> it's a way of our life. it's the way we live. this is how we live. >> reporter: it took us about ten bars to find people that were watching the show and would talk to us about the show. and frankly our friends last night in the bars said, yes, there's a lot of truth to the way people recreate, muddin', tater guns, hollers, but they understand the limitations of the reality shows but we had a good time and learned a lot. >> and you got to go to ten bars, lee. >> ten bars, you're not kidding and i'm still standing. >> good of you to get up this

morning. >> good to see you, lee. >> we'll see you after 31 years of late-night talk david letter marn has a few surprises. he just revealed one of them to oprah winfrey. we'll get a sneak peek at their conversation next on "cbs this morning." try delicious light & fit greek it's no ordinary nonfat yogurt. it has twice the protein of regular lowfat yogurt.

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the one thing david letterman hates to talk about is himself but he did open up to charlie rose in a rare interview we showed you a couple of weeks ago and he also sat down with oprah winfrey and revealed this surprising bit of information. >> i have a very low threshold

of embarrassment. that's just the way that i am and i don't know that there's a cure for that. >> isn't that interesting. you have a low threshold for embarrassment, yet you have no problem embarrassing other people. >> there you go. >> there you go. >> what is that, dave? >> i don't know. you and i and my psychiatrist should get together and we'll have a conversation on exactly that point. >> yeah. do you see a psychiatrist? >> yes, i do. >> regularly? >> is once a week regular? >> he really is. we've learned some interesting details from charlie's interview and now with oprah. >> that psychiatrist must have some interesting details. >> yes. >> you can see the entire interview with david letterman, his next chapter on own. check the listings. it began with a husband's desperate 911 call. it ended with charges of psychological abuse and murder. we'll preview a new 48 hours investigation when "cbs this morning" continues. [ nyquil bottle ] you know i relieve coughs, sneezing, fevers...

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texas. that's texas. >> i know. some snow there. >> nice. who knew. tomorrow night 48 hours has a story of shattered dreams. it seems as though a california couple have the perfect life together until the husband reported his wife had fallen to her death. maureen maher reports on a case involving abuse, family secrets, and ultimately a charge of murder. >> hi. >> hello. >> thank you for agreeing to talk to us today. obviously this is not a normal setting for when we would do an interview. tell me your name and tell me

where we are. >> i'm david ditto, and i'm at this detention facility. i met my wife carrk karina. i was on vacation from school my junior year in college. >> he was his american dream and she had always thought she would live in the united states with this handsome american. david and karina ditto married for 16 years seemed to have the perfect marriage, but then -- >> my wife hurt herself falling down the stairs. can you send an blams? >> it was the early hours of march 12, 2011. david ditto found the lifeless batter of his wife karina, 38-year-old, at the bottom of the stairs. >> i heard the cat screech at the top of the stairs and i heard just a really noisy baney bang, bang, bang coming down the stairs. i jumped up and ran over and found karina lying at the foot

of the stairs. she wasn't moving. she wasn't talking. >> karina had many bruises all over her body and lacerations to the back of her head. >> reporter: veteran homicide detective j.c. smith said it with us no accident. karina struggled so violently until the end it left marks on david. >> that was consistent with a domestic fight, with a woman scratching and fighting for her life. >> reporter: reaching up and clawing? >> yes. >> reporter: if there was a violent struggle wouldn't the commotion have woken up their 14-year-old son and 10-year-old daughter? >> david had access to narcotics and we thought possible he used the drugs on his kids. >> reporter: did you give your children any drugs to make them sleep? >> no, absolutely not. they're making me out to be a monster. >> reporter: did you get anywhere close to having a fiscal altercation with her? >> no. >> reporter: prosecutor claudine

ruiz said she had a history of physical abuse, moderating when she could use the phone and when she could change their diapers. >> he wasn't the type that would lose his temper and beat his wife. he was a cold calculating man and he made the decision to kill her. >> reporter: but who would a jury believe? >> i said, honey, honey, are you okay, trying to wake her up. >> were you able to wake her up? >> no. >> maureen maher is here. did she ever confide to anyone about the abuse? >> she did but only to one person and it was in letters back to her mother in mexico and no one knew about those, really, until after she died. >> if someone is the victim of emotional abuse, can they get

help. >> what judges and advocates say is you need to keep a journal although many women in this position feel if it's written down somewhere it could be used against them later by the person abusing them. so it's tricky, but it's about telling people and not living in that cocoon, in that environmental. >> and what does the prosecution say was the motive? >> well, it was really she had gotten a job for the first time in 16 years, she was out on her own, she was making a little bit of money. basically she was flexing her independent muscles and he didn't like it and he even admitted to us. it was hard and change to their marriage and tough on them and she made a few friends of the opposite sex so they're looking at jealousy as a possibility. >> thank you. you can see maureen's full report "shattered dreamed" tomorrow night at 10:00 central right here on cbs.

and "downton abbey" is seen in (woman) 3 days of walking to give a break cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information and receive a free 3-day bracelet today. ♪ building up from deep inside it was 3 days of pure joy. susan g. komen's investments in early detection and treatment have helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the u.s. by 33% since 1990. help us continue serving the millions of women and men with breast cancer who still need us every day. register for the 3-day now. (woman) it's just been an amazing, amazing journey.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." romance, more murder and good manners are all part of "downton abbey." season three premieres this sunday. >> they traveled to new england with the first network television crew ever allowed on set. >> reporter: in case you've been years and never heard of pbs's sudsy block buffeter, here's a quick primary. >> of course, this alters

everything. >> reporter: "downton abbey" is the fictional home of robert crawley, grantham. he's got the title. she's got the money. >> i think you owe an apology. >> next time you treat me like a naughty school girl, you might do it in private, not in public. >> reporter: one look at the script will tell you how many plotlines there are. the series begins in 1912. it works its way through world war i and is now inching into the 1920s. years of major upheaval in british society as a whole for the aristocracy especially. >> from war and peace, the

downton abbey still exists and crawleys are in it. maggie smith is in it. true fans can't wait for the battle of the acting legend. >> what on earth is the matter? >> it was an amazing moment, actually when they met and maggie walked in and very patiently waiting to say her hello and shirley turned around and just threw herself into maggie's arms. >> never mind top chef. the knives are out and ever so sharp as "downton abbey." >> oh, dear. i think the war has made old women of us both i wouldn't say that, but then i keep out of the cold. >> you could have heard a pin drop. >> reporter: for months on end the cast and crew take over

highcler castle, home of the countryside in southwest london. >> we have the southwest house. it's become an identifiable figure of downton abbie. >> reporter: part of the fun is what the season's shot gave away about season three. >> i'm sorry, mr. charkum. >> reporter: season 3 spoiler coming up. >> are you telling me that the money is all gone. >> i believe so. >> the lion's share of cora's fortune? >> reporter: in the wardrobe trailer while we were there, what was being picked out for the next day's shooting looked right for a wedding, but whose? give me a hint. just a little bit of a hint of season 3. >> i never really like to discuss plot points really.

i mean i -- branson and sybil have their troubles. downton is in danger, but i think that's going to be all you get to be going on with. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" i'm martha teichner. >> we're addicted to this in our house. >> i'm going to get into it. >> i took my 16-year-old to see the male lead of this show. she got her picture taken with him. she was pogo jumping for the next 15 minutes she was so excited. >> from spinning to pogo jumping. >> there you go. bullrides is coming up new england. >> yee-haw as we say in texas. >> we'll ask him what ñ??

it may be the ultimate man against beast competition. 150-pound cowboys riding 2,000-pound bulls. the pbr, the professional bull riders start their 20th season tonight at madison square garden in new york city. here with us is pbr ceo ha worth and ty murray, a nine-time bull rider champion. you're from texas? >> that's right. >> we showed the snow a little while ago. when you hear the gate open and the bulls start bucking, what's the first thing that comes to your mind? >> you've got to think the guys that made it to this level have done this thousands and thousands of times and they've trained for it. there's a lot that goes through their mind. >> i know what would duo through my mind. >> bull riding in a nutshell is

you constantly have to put your bdy in position that counteracts what the bull is doing to try to get you off of his back. you're having to do it in really adverse conditions. very scary, violent, fast, strong. you know, you've never experienced anything like it. for me in sport, that's where bull riding takes it to a whole other level because all sports have the pressure of winning and losing. this sport has the pressure of living and dying. >> ty, how did you get into bull riding? >> i'm a fourth generation cowboy so i was pretty much born into it, so it was all i was ever around. i started getting on calves when i was 2 and 3 years old. as far back as i can ever remember this is all i wanted to do. >> i know you are married to jewel. a lot of people know jewel, of course. you're famous. she is too. bull riding is so dangerous.

would you let your own children do it? >> you know, i've got my first son. he's 18 months old and it's the last thing i want him to do but that's not my choice. that will be his choice. you know, my job is to be a good parent and support him. but, yeah, on the list of things i hope my son does i hope that's at the very bottom. >> interesting. i grew up in texas. i know about bull riding. you can go dancing in the middle of the hall and there's bull riding. but as a sport, how has it grown as a sport? >> 20 years ago, this is actually our anniversary this year we're celebrating. ty, when you guys started and founded this i don't know that you really thought we would have been in over 350 million households worldwide in five different countries and we're growing very rapidly. we're excited this year with our cbs sportsnet broadcast and we think we're going to continue to

reach out to new fans and grow our fan base for the future. >> notice this rider is wearing a helmet. are they mandatory? >> helmets are not mandatory. safety of the sport is important to us. we didn't have a certified helmet until like the last seven months and you'll see that kind of change as we go through these next three years. we're going to look at grandfathering a helmet clause in there because we do think that's very important for our riders. but most of that will be grandfathered in. as ty said, they understand the dangers of sport and they understand what they're against and we want to make sure we do everything we can to protect them. >> ty, do you wear a helmet? >> i haven't rode in 11 years, so looking back at pictures of me is like looking at footballers wearing leather helmets. i'm an old timer. i would wear a helmet,

protective vesting a nefrg that would protect me. growing one a helmet would have felt like a hindrance to me but they've made a lot of advancements in the helmets now. >> another thing that's key with this is we do a great job of testing. we have testing and a doctor that travels with our riders. he does a great job of assessing these riders. it's important for the safety as well. >> talking about safety, you guys are cowboys and professionals, but some have raised questions about whether the treatment of the bulls is humane. do you want to address that? >> absolutely. ty, we've talked about this several times. our bulls are like rock stars. it's definitely the same in the thorough bred industry. these -- >> what kind of bulls are they? >> a lot of times they're cross-bred. >> it's like find as horse that

can run at the breeder's cup level. they're worth a lot of money. for a guy who can be a good caliber rider, that's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for a lot of people. >> nice to see you guys. >> the 2013 monster invitational begins tonight. and tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. eastern and championship round on sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. we turn now to a close look at one of america's greatest living parents, chuck close. he's yofr come enormous obstacles including a blood clot that's left him paralyzed more than 20 years ago. he wrote down some advice for himself at an early age in our series "note to self." >> this is a note to myself at age 14. i was in the eighth grade and was told not to even think about

going to college. i couldn't add or subtract, couldn't memorize the multiplication tables, never survived geometry, chemistry. because i was good with my 457bds i was advised to enter trade school, perhaps body work. never lehtonen define what you're capable of by using parameters that don't apply to you. i applied to a junior college in my hometown with open enrollment. got in and embarked on a career in the visual arts. virtually everything i've done is influenced by my learning disabilities. i think i was driven to paint portraits, commit images of friends and family to memory. once a face is flattened out, i

can remember it much better. inspiration is for amateurs. the rest of us just show up and get to work. every great idea i've ever had grew out of work itself. sign onto a process and see where it takes you. you don't have to invent the wheel every day. today you'll do what you did yesterday. tomorrow you'll do what you did today. eventually you'll get somewhere. no one gets anywhere without help. mentors, including your parents, can make you feel special even when you are failing in other areas. everyone needs to feel special.

my father died when i was 11, and that was the tragedy of my life. a horrible thing to happen when you're so young. oddly enough, there with as a g in this tragedy. i learned very early in life the absolute worst thing will happen do you and you will get past you and you will live again. losing my father at an extremely early age was very important especially when later i became a quadriplegic. if you're overwhelmed by the size of a problem, break it down into many bite-size pieces. quadriplegics don't envy the able-bodied. we envy paraplegics. we think they've got a much easier row to hoe.

there's always someone worse off than you. i'm confident that no artist has more pleasure day in and day out from what he or she does than i do. >> he's a remarkable man. >> how incredible. >> and great philosophy on everything. >> absolutely. great story. page did a beautiful job with that piece j we'll be right back with a look at the week that was. it was a good one. you're watching "cbs this morning." - can you tell? - can you tell?

- does it look like i'm fighting a disease? - fighting. - fighting. - fighting for my life? - like my life expectancy

tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday," an iowa dentist fires his long-time assistant telling her she's too attractive and he was afraid they'd have an affair. women's groups are outraged but the state supreme court says it's legal. the former hygienist will tell her side of the story tomorrow on "cbs this morning saturday." but before we leave, we want to say farewell to our senior broadcast producer tom mazarelli whose last day with us is today. if you've watched this show, you've watched his work. he's been an incredible producer and dear friend. maz, you know how much everyone loves you. we're going to mission seeing you in the control room every morning and hearing you in our ears. we wish you all the best. i'm going to tear up here. you have a lot of sleep to catch up. we just want to say good night

and good luck and thank you for everything you've done. we wish you the best. >> good luck, maz. >> yeah. that does it for us. here's a look back at the week that was. have a good weekend, everyone. thanks for joining us. i lost my house. i'm going in this water on new year's day. >> every new year the crowd gets bigger. >> there you are in the blue trunks. >> that would be me, yeah. i trained for months for that. >> you were in jordan. >> i was really surprised to see they name country after a great basketball star. >> what was the biggest moment for you? >> probably joining "cbs this morning." ♪ how much is that doggy in the window ♪ >> fine sweater there. >> it's a party now. >> glad to see they could come

back after the evil years. >> evil years which some of us participated in, but we won't talk about that. >> oh, really. >> did you lose any money? >> i don't bet. >> you don't bet. >> well, tuition. >> each year they have to make the team. each year they have to pass a physical. >> we should be here waiting for people to cut deals in back rooms. american people ought to be able to watch the discussion in the debate. >> if this was high school you'd say they turned in the assignment a little bit late but at least they got the deal done. >> isn't this legislation by procrastination? >> it's worse than that. >> it's time to put a lot of politics away. >> there's a certain lack of courage around here. >> i'm known mark kirk for many, many years. he could be the guy, the catalyst for getting something done here and bringing congress together. >> the big moment is when i get to see senator tim johnson, and i can't wait to bond with him. >> if i consider myself a

generous person, then be generous. practice generosity. >> i'm just really happy. >> do you see the little boy in prescott with the red swim trunks? >> that's what gives me hope. >> when i walked out of the office, it felt like victory. >> i don't know what kind of dance that is. >> why is self-control so important in success? >> they're happier in life, do better in school and at work. >> the hope is that you're strong enough to resist temptation and completely overrated. >> i'd like to learn how to drive a stick. how about that? >> in 2013 we'll teach her how to drive a stick. we'll do it together. ♪ start spreading the news i'm leaving today ♪ ♪ i want to be a part of it

new york new york (woman) 3 days of walking to give a break cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history?

because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information and receive a free 3-day bracelet today. ♪ building up from deep inside it was 3 days of pure joy. susan g. komen's investments in early detection and treatment have helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the u.s. by 33% since 1990. help us continue serving the millions of women and men with breast cancer who still need us every day. register for the 3-day now. (woman) it's just been an amazing, amazing journey. i love these people. ♪ and it's beautiful